The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1934, Page 2

© Slope Legionnaires — TANT TMT Business Association |Cain to Officiate at Plan District Meet T. we The Secretaries to Meet|Elbowoods Ceremonies Wedes . Mente te . New England, N. D, June 1¢—War Urning Be | ter areas eat ceLataih mem. me [cha Stwowonts beige Weaker ahinec | Ett: MAE: ena CAP ITOL “weterans of this city have extended an [Groom of Fargo and A.M. Eberle of| P. Cain, Independent Republican ean. | Ut Midnite Sunday an THEATRE ae— trai gone | SEARCHLIGHT 9 sete iraten tie she care, tea (© ae tend a pre-convention district meet- ing here on Thursday evening, June ° : Devils Lake, airmail for the Dakotas, | marking the opening of the Elbowoods BUY 25,866 8. D. CATTLE " " Behind the Scenes by W. P. Chestnut of Fargo, and the| bridge June 16 and 17. Brookings, 8. D., June 16—()—The Daily 2:30 - by W. P. Chesnut of Fargo, and the! Governor William Langer delegated | total’ num! purchased in 25e unt ¢ 21, and veterans from throughout the ron will feature the joint sessions of |Senator David Hamilton of McHenry | the L anyeney eblaie Dering program til 7:30 i Missouri Slope country are expected | (ESB IDM MMMM IN TMT nN nO North and South Dakota Assoications|county and Col. “Speed” ‘Wallace,|in South Dakote-up to noon Friday, to attend. of commercial organization secretaries | Minot, to represent him dedi- June 15; was reported Saturday ‘The aim of the gathering is to work| BISMARCK GETS A REST FROM POLITICAL FIRE here June 1i cation, ba 25,866 A A. M. Eberle, director ot out plans for district participation in Firing on the Bismarck political front has died down to nothing in; Approximately 30 commercial and the state convention and to discuss| recent weeks as a result of the trial in federal court here. Most candidates | musinese association secretaries are Legion Auxili co affairs of the Legion in advance of the} have avoided the Capital City, usually a political hotbed, as though a plague expected to attend. gion Auxillary | state meeting at Fargo on July 9 and | Were raging here. \ Other speakers are John J. Griest, Will Hear Leader Hugo Grotius, the great Dutch 10 A proposal to charter one or more The explanation is that none had wanted to violate the canons of good : i 6 scholar of his day, had a good law sleeping cars for traveling to and| taste by uniimbering the oratorical guns while the trial of the governor and| weriec J Gi, Venables, Hund: Tc. (oe | Bimetlog at 27 and was attorney’ gen- from the convention and to be used) his henchmen was in progress. It eounds funny but it is true, even though | muiton, Jamestown; M. O. as sleeping quarters while there will! respect for good taste hasn't been a pronounced characteristic of at least|/margo; R, L. Bronson, Rapid City: » be discussed. some politicians in recent years. Charles Eastga Dick rar) R A Leki vd eatin hi Rotel —— M ur, Hi ickinson; G. R. Ss ‘tum and bugle corps also w! con- jcArthur, eed Fred Frederickson, sidered. Carl Indergard, Belfield, dis-| THE BOYS HAVE CAUSE TO FEEL HURT Valley City; Paul P. Myers, Huron; 6 trict deputy, will preside at the con-| Employes of the state highway department are active in more ways |Ben B. Lawshe, Sioux Falls; J. Van Beef” Ringhofer, “vention. Indergard has announced! than one, their latest enterprise being to tear down the signs of opposition | Osdel, Fargo; Harry P. Goddard, Bis- Tat the eighth district will lead the| candidates which have been tacked to telephone poles and fence posts. marck; James Barrett, Minot, and(f| Bismarck’s gallant first-base- ste Legion parade at Fargo. The law prohibits this kind of electioneering but it has been honored ;Ca@rl I. Rolston, Mitchell. man, gets a free pair of shoes The status of junior baseball, is in the breach rather than the observance. Now it is being enforced—if only at ote store in ition of sored by the Legion, will be discussed | partially. recogni ay the meeting by Theodore Mark.) | A highway patrolman on the (Bismarck-Wilton road was observed in Farmer Groups Ask his two beautiful home runs lebron, istrict athletic officer. i le act of tearing down e signs of all can lates except ose of one = | Gidate for officeon the Langer ticket, No other adherent of the governor} Amendment to A.A.A.|f] Friday night as Bismarck vanquished the Kansas City JF | had taken the trouble to post them in that section. Even signs which were Monarchs 7 to 0. | Weather Report |) not on the right-of-way were removed, the enthusiastic highwayman climb- Minot, N. D.. June 16.—(@)—An ap ‘ > Oo 9| ing fences to get to them. peal for congressional and adminis- The same situation was said to prevail between Bismarck and Mandan. |trative action on amendments to the mond s tery FORECAST Most thoroughly peeved by the incident were candidates for county | Agricultural Adjustment Act,. calcul- For Teer ShoW-| office who had decided to give the electors a treat by tacking their pictures|ated to pour an estimated $10,000,000 : ——— ers and cooler tonight; Sunday part-| on telephone and fence posts. Most of them feel they are being made/|into the pockets of North Dakota vi i the victims of a political fracas which they have been careful to avoid. farmers alone, was directed Friday to Se Noe. Dia peice Ay President Roosevelt and 15 other gov- kota: Clowdy, THERE WERE SIGNS OF DISAGREEMENT ernment officials and congressmen by showers east and ‘There were signs, at the trial of Governor William Langer and his co- |® group of farm organization officials central, cooler defendants in federal court, that his football team of 11 defense lawyers had | meeting in Minot. °) West portion to- too many quarterbacks, or, in baseball language, too many pitchers. ‘The group of farm leaders, includ- ave ou 1 surance: night; Sunday Lawyer George Thorp, Fargo, did most of the signal calling at the start |!ng officials of the Farmers National of the trial and was followed late in the game by J. M. Hanley of Mandan,|Grain corporation and the Farmers partly cloudy, cool t and “ central potions Morning i now end then was Bd inet, Minot, billed at the start of the] OES Siottana and Minnesota, ade Before the disaster is the time to answer that ques- a ae y But as the game wore along and Sinkler remained on the bench, lee Kaberei Ly haath sgh] Mig hertind tion to your satisfi rr % view of observant newspapermen, he got nervous. From time to time there igton = remedy se mronlare was petulant discussion between him and ‘Thorp. they describe as “a calamity that will Remember the present raion is increasing values and possibly ex- Finally the Minot man was shoved into the fray. His voiced boomed as | Shock the nation.’ —Fire Insurance costs so little you cannot afford to not treme east por- SHOWERS | he cross-examined government witnesses. He had a swell time for half | Headed by M. W. Thatcher of 8t.ii] be fully protected. with vents a revolution tion Sunday; cooler east and central! day or so. But something happened. Back to the bench he went and| Paul. Washington representative of GLORIA and eaves a princess portions Sunday. stayed there until the final rush, when he was permitted to make a plea| ‘he Farmers National Grain corpora- Let us write it in the UNITED STATES FIRE IN- For Montana: Fair west and cen-| to the jury. tion, the group asked: for action by SURANCE COMPANY, a high grade stock company. STUART : ooeG fe tral, showers extreme east portion Lawyers find the answer in the theory that Sinkler’s “style” is better | Congress before adjournment in pass- tonight; Sunday generally fair; little| suited to the state courts, where judges are not usually so “tough” as in ing amendments, favorably reported ee iemipeceture. the federal courts where they hold office for life. Thorp and Hanley are|bY committees, calling for increased 1 For Minnesota—Unsettled, possibly i “2 wheat benefit payments to raise the ortgag urity gi pre showers Sunday and in ex- al suave. The defense evidently thought they would go better with the marie to parity. vestors e eg ent Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Building Manager treme west portion tonight; slightly —_——_——— warmer near Lake Superior and cool-| rug PROSECUTION HAD A PROBLEM, TOO CARNERA TO HOSPITAL er in the northwest portion Sunday. At the outset of the trial the rONenation had a problem, too. It was| New York, June 16—(#)—Primo id id whether to heat up the blow-torch and raise a cry for justice for the weak|Carnera, Italian giant who was top- Outlook for the Period June 18 to 23: {pled from the heavyweight boxing Por the northern and central Great | 8" oppressed or present the facts in a calm and judicious way, without) Po Mr reday night by the Calle ty i show of heat. aan ener ahraners iatter half;| District Attorney P. W. Lanier took the latter and more dignified course, |fornla slugesr, Max Baer, went to @ perhaps because it comes natural to him. Only in the appeals to the jury |fospital Priday afternoon X-Ray 2 Laughs! Thrills! Action! Suspense! | a was there any waving of the flag or screaming of the patriotic eagle—and boners Be Febptey le He : GENERAL CONDITIONS there wasn't much of it there. The prosecution left most of that to the de- iw ‘The inj = = monn anaes a a = ore A low pressure area overlies the) fense attorneys. | math of a terriffic beating during eastern Rocky Mountain slope and ee which Carnera was knccked down 11 7 the southern states (Prince Albert} THE CYNICS WOULD THINK THAT times and in the 11th round. Grows HAI R \ 29.68) while. high pressure areas are ‘The reaction of one cynical newspaperman to the appeals by the de- stopped ) centered over the upper Great Lakes! fense was contained in this bon mot: ; ® ® ; oe aint ff “If you can't try the facts, try the newspapers. If you can't try the 20 : meer nt acet’ xinces fromm Oking | Cempapers, iy. the prosecitary i DANDRUFF — STOPS i homa and Texas northward to Sas- This was apropos of repeated defense comments on Lanier’s remark to FALLING HAIR ss the jury that “the eyes of the nation are upon you.” katchewan and Alberta: elsewhere ine) Judge Miller, by the way, was well satisfied with the manner in which | In Bismarck Over 40 Years Edwin G. Yost, noted scalp spe- cialist and of the the newspapers reported the case; took occasion to indicate as much in a e ree sete, neces. inch-| Conversation with one of the reporters. “Bald-No-More” Hair Growing ~~ es: 28.04. Reduced to\sea level, 29.79. e judge, on his part, received many compliments on the manner in t = Missouri river stag@ at 7 a. m., 4.6| which he handled the /affatr. -One distinguished jurist conrmented ‘that fecal NE vi f 3 E Ped ’ ft. 24-hour change, -0.2 ft. Miller had given a aa demonstration of the way a difficult piece of PI , e H e — litigation should be handled. tin id PRECIPITATION umbing, ea an For Bismarck station: ; EMERGENCIES MAKE STRANGE BEDFELLOWS Emergencies as well as politics make strange bedfellows. Within the last six months Pete Aarhus, one-time leading Sicigo eal was bitterly against Langer. Aarhus assisted Langer in the effort to organize a news- Veerenneeoy pad snare | paper in 1928. ‘This was the deal in which the governor obtained the “mort- E 2 “| gage” on the League which he subsequently foreeloeee in 1933, seins | NORTH DAKOTA POINTS to his story as told to the jury. Early this year Aarhus was contending o High- Low- | loudly that he got “rooked” financially in that deal and had encountered est est Pet.! other trouble of a purely personal nature besides. But at last accounts he Gas Supplies Only Total, Jan. 1st to date .. BISMARCK, cldy ..... 272 56 .00| was on good terms with his erstwhile enemy. The breach apparently had are Beach, cldy ........... 73 = yl been closed. The fact is that Aarhus was subpoenaed to testify for the de- ERNEST ELNESS = 2 5 he neenenerer es reser of Burien comty ||| LOCATED AFTER JULY 1 IN REAR < es * ALL IS NOT WELL cbahecontt ot ietiepye dogg railcar ‘ cei Candidate for ne as 7 Add to the trouble besetting the state a ration from the outside r ee ons. 7 51 05! new internal difficulties caused by the attempt to assess officeholders for WAREHOUSE ROOM AT 112 FIRST ST. Pen Ree Soak <2 ty 47. ‘go| 8 fund to defend Governor Langer and his cohorts in the federal court case. i Zs 48 (00; That such an attempt was made was admitted by R. M. Stangler, manager " 48 ‘00| of the Bank of North Dakota, on the witness stand. T fH E | N | 53 | How much has been obtained is, of course, as much of a mystery as how much “The Leader” obtained used to be. But in some departments the new “squeeze” was not well received and | some heads refused to “kick through.” Uncle Adam Lefor is said to have | been one of the most obstreperous and the “dirt” is that the bank examiner's 49 .05! department has not contributed so much as a thin dime. 50 ©.00; Incidentally, a new crop of bad blood has developed between Lefor and 51.08) Highway Czar Frank Vogel. Adam is supposed to have told some of his 56 18! friends that he doesn't even care to speak to the state's chief highwayman. < baaaeaians a Others as well as the defendants got the jitters waiting for the federal est est Pet.| Court jury to report. The prize crack came on the telephone from a Slope Where you get delicious, home- cooked food at moderate cost. SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY: Fricasseed Chicken, Veal Birds, Lamb and our own orange cream sherbet and lemon pie. Offering you complete stocks ‘of plumbing, heat- ing, pipe and fittings, enamel fixtures and gas ranges, at competitive prices. When in need of plumbing and heating supplies only, see us. Our prices will compete with any. Freight and mail orders filled immediately. FOR RENT rem .72 06 editor who commented: “I wish they'd hurry up. This is the first time in Bae ay, eae -% 83 Obl my life T ever felt sorry for Bill Langer.” On Fourth St. Opposite Tribune — | Tai: GALE RR MBS. G. OLGEIRSON, PROF. One unfurnished apartment. City MINNESOTA POINTS RUSE FOILS ROBBERS kins gave a yell and dropped to the “1 iy High-Low | Atlanta, Ga—"Twas down in Rasp-|ground.. The negro with the pistol heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric est est Pct.| berry alley that two negroes held mt tins been i Minneapolis, clear ..... 74 56 00 the bullet found its mark in the con- stove. Fireproof building. Available Moorhead, clear 68 52 .00/up Roscoe Watkins. | tederate. 1 Demanding his clothes, one stood| The one negro went to the hospi- WEATHER IN ‘sau STATES |in front of Watkins with a pistol; | tal, the other vanished. Watkins igh- Low- 4 ae est Pet. the other stood behind him. Wat-|kept his clothes. at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the FrankG.GrambsCo. $f . ' ° a. | Tha rns tee rte tn Bamarek Over 49 Years Telephone 861 Bismarck Tribuae Office 0 ny bes be is son antes of a.arest ‘7T-year- a rene old, mi organization— ait He 23 dollar sstale pigaee ae ‘ 5 i eee | sm || TONIGHT : a 2 poe come | ak eae | Campaign Cards 2 2 and their families. Its assets, as Renéesvous for Best Foods : 2 % pened oo. snes Jonetanes Ae 50 Harry Turner’s Orchestra a se £8 doliarewe grenteauteadmiie ‘ .. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO, & poscang orppiseen poy Sunday Dinner THE DOME ae JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT $0 90 your own financial inde- : 2 pendence. Phone: 1910 ROAST TURKEY ae : f : N % | Charles C. Kaiser, District Manager rnunse a Oe EN The Martine Ret: Reema As Election Day Is Drawing Near 4 | DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING _ BISMARCK Cc Perfect Dance Floor Table Service ‘% 3 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Ceres bg lla Telephone No. 33 and s representative will coll n i Milwaukee, Wis. Effective today, Goodyear All-Weather and Pathfinder Tires, hen used f pas- - ; cides ie dallas sosandiiiami, unaided against per es for CORWIN-CHURCHILL twelve months, or six months in commercial service. On All-Weather and Path- Inc finder Truck Tires the same guarantee holds for six months. In addition, the for- MOTORS, mer standard warranty against defects for the life of the tire will stand good. THROWS DOWN THE GAUNTLET FACTORY WAREHOUSE